The Foreign News. The 'Arabia' brings, us confirmation of the worst features of the intelligence from Eu rope by the previous arrival. The differ ence between Russia and Turkey grows •more and more complicated, and seems still 'more certain to end in hostilities. The let, ter of the Czar, rejecting the Sultan's modi fications of the Vienna note, places that re— jection upon grounds which seem to render all accommodation impossible ; and the pop ular feeling in Turkey is becoming so bell igerent as to render it very difficult for the Sultan, even if so disposed, to make any further concessions for the sake of peace.— It seems to be generally understood, more over, that Austria has withdrawn from the coalition, and is prepared to side openly, as she has done front the beginning secretly, with Russia;—this is clearly the result of - the Czar's personal interview with the Em .peror nt Olmutz. Those who persist in believing that pence will be preserved, confide wholly in the de termination of Englond that there shall be no war. But England has very evidently lost control of the current of events. The -Sulltin no longer conforms his action to her wishes ; and it is not now at her choice whether to have war or not. We have t:o doubt that England will exhaust every re source of diplomacy. to prevent hostilities in the first place, and failing in that, to lir op from becoming entangled in them herself. It is quite possible also, that in the event of war, the Russian Czar might seek . to con line his operations within. such limits irs to give England a good excuse for huldin,g her self aloof. If he should rest content with possession of the Principalities, and not seek at once the overthrow of the entire &ll pire,t be war !night very possibly be confined to Russia and Turkey, though the I lunga ri:ins would doubth ss take action n Inch would involve Austria also. The r lle•ct of this uosuttled condition of political affairs upon the market of London turd Liverpool, has been to stimulate the demand for and priceS of Grain and Flour, already excited by the well-established cer tainty of deficient crops in Ertgl nun, Prance and 13elgium, and to cause a serious decli ne in Consols and a check upon the Cotton in terests of Nlanclwetter rind Liverpool. It is now deemed more than probable that sup plies of Grain will be cut off from the Black Sea, while the spirited competition fur the surplus of the North of Europii, hers already advanced the pt ices of Wheat rind other grairoi at Ilimileurg, Dantzic, &c. Trier must remarkable advance noted by this arri val, as in Indian Coin, which now enters largely into the food supply of Europe ; the latest figure bring forty shillings sterling per quarter. The tendency to stiffen rates on the use of capital in Loudon, which has, within the brief period of eight mouths, more than doubled the interest current at the Bank . . is gradually extending its influence to the Continental cities. Progress of the Pacific Rail Road. Copt. E. A. Graves, of Icentuchy, who is in New Mexico bolding, some governo , inent office, has forwarded to the Louisville ...Journal' an interesting letter. giving an ac count of Captain Gunison's progress in sur veying the Ceniral railroad rowe. The party had arrived at Fort Massa chuetts, and found the route every way practicable and desirable. .Every state ment by Briton, founds-d on t h e informalicm of Fremont and Leroux, i: , fuily confirmed.' NEw ItIEXICO, A mr. 2-2, '53. GENTLEMEN : 'Tie party under Captain Gunison now engaged in surveying one of the proposed tomes for the Pacillc tire at Port Nlas,achusett-. and will leave there perhaps to-day. Front Mr. Willianis, who arrived from Fria Massachusetts on yesterday, and from Lieutenant Beckwith: of the Artillery,' and Lieutenant Baker, of the Rifles, who were here a few days since to procure the services of Mr. Antoine.Ler oux us guide to the party. we gather the following items. Capt. (Jettison has with his party righted) or twenty wagons and some sixty men. They passed - up the Ar kansas; and intended to leave it at the mouth of the Fluerfano ; but from an error in the map, the party went tip the Pish-a-Tah, then crossed over on the trinchares, and from, the trinchares to the Iluerfano, and thence they crossed over the meutdains the head of the. Sangre de Christi by a new rent,, which has been christened . Gunison's Pass ; thence they paused doWn the valley of the Sangre de Christi to within a few miles of Fort Massachusetts, It is the in tention of the party to proceed to the Coochatope Pass of the Gran river moun tains, and on reaching the old Spanish trail follow it as far as Santa Clara Spring, at which point they expect to meet the party from California. The party under Captain Gunison will then return by the way of the South Pass and Fort Laramie to the United States. It is the intention of this party to examine Roubedoux's Pass, and, if found equally practicable, that pass will perhaps be adopt ed as more direct than the one followed by them. The entire practicability of the route thus far is spoken of in the most flat tering terms by Lieutenants Beckwith and Baker, not only for a railroad, but fora good wagon road. The party was in good health. They found plenty of weed, .water, and grass on the route, and express the opinion that next year the California emigration will take this route as far better than the Fort Laramie route, and from three to four hundred miles nearer. Mr. Lerox is of the opinion that the wdrst part of the road has already been passed by them. Leroux left here some two days since to go to Fort Massachusetts to act as-guide for them, but whether he will go with them Or not has not yet been finally settled. He will probably spend some ten days witlf:thern, and then return, as he is anxious to go with Lieut. Whipple on the Albuquerque route. I refer you to the re port of Capfaiht H; Graves, Indian agent, for the•jirial, and prospective movements of the Utalisi,'which will reach the gpvernerai the earnirtime you get this letter, S. Ward, Ho ntown, S. Ward, Lehigh.W I:.i•nover, - - Salisbury, - - Upper Saucon, - South Whitehall, - North Whitehall, Lower Macungy, Upper Nlacurtgy, Upper NI i ;ford, Lower Milford, • Weisenburg, - Lynn, - - 11'ashington, - Heide'burr, - etnat,rtuqua Borough, - 1 OTA 1, , Scarcity of l'iivcr. SeVela; ,aIS Thonlp. - -on'S liepor oir, are assigned it) Eogland for the eXklinu :carcity of dicer, most of which would be fen iu this eountry. One is that not a:, much silver discovered tied wi ot ql a s ho non ly, and thus as much added to ihe culating yi arly as the arts take front it. The di-ce‘ ory of gold has of late been en Intel, lee that IL lin, giVoil an im pulse to every kind of hu.sines.: and an in crease demand for manufactured articles, but the discovery of silver has not yet kept pace with this impulse. In many countrii s of Europe, in Holland for c%ainple, silver is the standard of value, and the dilliiren.a-; 0 1 trail'; bi ti‘eet , those countries and EnOand have to be paid in silet.r. But the iireateet operilliVe Ca.....Ce for the sear( ny of silver in England is ,that goal catnipt be for the East Indian trade. In India, goh.: is tut ta ken by the natives nor implored as a legAl lender, hence in all [rude vs'ith those cowl les %%hero goods are to be taken front -na tive !Jibes, they must be paid for The excess of expoltatito is xery heavy, hence there is a constant drain of silver from both England and A wericu.— D'lsraeli, who has investigated the b..arings of this subject, proposes that gold should be made the standard %aius and a legal ',outlier in all the British Eust India posessions.— lu this country and in EtOand if title de pletion of silver coniniues. our circulatiti ,, tnedttnn will soOn be uuthin; hut nold, and !. ,.01,1 alloyed witlt copper for small Change. New-Mexie.o. oni latest days. from Santa Fe, we learn thatquite an animated canvass is Izoilig on in New-Mexico far a delemtte iu (ion .urer.s. 'rho canili,hites are Ex-Ciro...et nor Line anti a :%.leNican I.'riefo, I Toes um net Gallegos. (j:Jvcrnor A!oliwether, ii em e weritig u v on his duties as Governor of Territory, delivered the following neat ar i d appropriate Inaugural Addres. , : Fellow enizetis of N,,w..m.. x i co al ,- pear before you to-da7 be cilti:e i" cool iniosioo from 1110 Presideet of th e Smtes, v..hicit 1 11,t: !,(:;iti in lily hand, ;Ip pon:6kt lie to th,• ()Wet: of Clov , rn , )r l'erritory; and allow me to pri•seet ilc iiliOnlej.2tat.iaS for this flittering recepion. in the commencement (11 Illy tl.i 4111;1 V."0(.1 1 1 Inci.' it (114 , .:1!lelly 1i:1,1 , 1;10 od, dial in JOYS it, OW chief 11:x.(:wive po.wer of the 'Territory may be wielded by me, no di,tinc lion will he I:iiirom I)Ch':‘ , .l/ thee djitt:rent do=se; into which this povilluoon way be divided. The elevated arid the lovvly, the rich and the poor, the native-bore Citizen' and the immigrant who' has or may settle in our midst, are all alike entitled to th , : pro tection of the laws, and must be held an swerable to their belie:!ts. It %yin become my duty to guard and pro tect, as far t I it's in my power, the inter ests of each dozen, and to aiee that Ow laws are enforced ; the first will at all times af ford me pleasure, alid the bitter May tat times becomes an iiksointi and painful duty, but it is tlllO winch intht hi• poriormed at every hazard. It mill alliaal me pleasure to con tribute my mitt) teWitrds the development of the resourees of the Territory. With her wide and uxpauth d her genial and salubrious climate, her mineral resources and goograpitical I,o,ition, if we are but true to ourselves, the day is not tar .distain when New-Mexico inay claim her position as tin equal in the &dons sisterhood of Status composing the American Union. To accom plish this end, however, it becomes nectssa ry that the're should be a united and harmo nious action on the part of the several de partments of the Territorial Government, as well as . the military power of the General Governtnent stationed here ; and, above all that we should receive, on till proper occa sions, the cordial support of the community at large; A stranger in a strange land, I am aware unaided my (cable arm can accomplish but little towards the 'preservation of order and the enforcement of law ; but, relying its I do upon the .smiles of Divine Providence, and the aid and assistance of the several coordi nate departments of the Govertnnentoogeth er with that of the virtuous and intelligent portion of the community. I now say to you the laws of the laud must and shall bo im partially enforced. Having heretofore taken the oath iiroscri bed by law, I now enter upon the discharge of the duties of the office of Governor of New-Mexico. A MAN WITH Twcwr v WIVES.— A man calling himself Dr. Wra. I luyrcit, but whose real name is NATHANIEL. J. BIRD, is in jail at Camden, N. J., on a charge of bigamy and various other charges. ELIZABETH HARLISOTON, a lady of Philadelphia, visi- 0 1 :01 - gli a' VI A 2:31 11.11211 1 Walinl Vl° Ltg 1 :15 1 11 4 ,1111.111 , 2 InatilrUvTicb Supreme Judges, Cnnal Commis, Auditor General. Surveyorlieneral, 0 '-3 r. S ~ .-3 .--''. ~t; i4z, ,—, r*) --.• C 7 o p 7 0 1.1.1 Cal = '.. J .1 < of E.l 117 117 147 118 20211 1925 ; 2020 990 8 0711 2152 2052 300 2151 1901 105 2070 2051 2091 2001 2029 1950 MSS t.. .d him in pri,r.n, Am: a. , cortain,•4 tho ino.:l to ‘‘ , ltotit trrit-d 00 Jloo' 90 1, h! , I. llu HO' 0.101.• day :0. bi, another I oly from 111.‘11v Tnci:.T.ts, to v.liJot he WAS oiatrii d lii Ala y last. !t i,also:t.ited that lw ha-. a ',life iu IZe.oling, c.nothor an awiti. , l 3.. t i,l 1. priz , - oiler i< only about 2 yoars Of it is chichriis that h has Weal!, ‘Vk'i.: ti ownt wl.ich tiny be title, ue 11101'.' that) (rlii • ;0111 1,1 that 1 ninia r has h.i ti found within afwdtv s. It allegi.d that abliiklon , •(l.•;lcil w;fd soon al t ,r Dian, bail :Igo. was hoar:low in lioata. -I.at •.‘ here he was arreid.,d ior t.t.a.itti* a gold witch fro n a hon , !.. of .1.7,4:141 in Canuda.—David Potter, o f Don.fties, within two miks of Galt, raised thr,ye:i . (rout one obtait;ed hum the Fair, not lers thirty.two e!. :'his %ai+rct as 1•,4 soti.t t,il the 15.11 Oc• MEM wt,t-at t•uw,c: iehled tole he:f :ouch. l• 1. 41, sisly.sevca p•mods lo the bu , hel, who can i.eat that l—D. , -ttniftiev I:rforni,r. A Nciv Heading Railroad Compa ny are relaynig a portion of their road with new rails, and some four miles of the track between 'Rending Leti Lirdsboro, is now t-upplied with a in•wly invented rail, witch requiems no wooden but is Liid down cm a aml level 1),..1 of broken stem., with iron tiri•:, al distance of six or right foot opart. It the ex perimedi be successful, all enormous item of cost for the supply of wonder, t.. 7.7 0d• majority f or its far as I ticeiveil is rcmnid• 111,,j, , r,ty 1 , , abort IGUP Crave', inajoitty for IZopre , _:riimive it; ::o w 719 tar,tl itttac.ll 1100. reitort.l majority for l'ortor in :;t t. tlierry \V 0)11 ,,., ; ! antl Proinpton, I.; 163, trtalritig it in 83ft. ()n the 26tli t) tile Ii v. Jl), , Ta 13,qtY1 . r..1!r. .I'rnit/tel to :111 , 3 Char /Ltrulad, 146! of Si'llt!Ca . 126,:aj, hi I). (),I lila. • or 'ii,.1...t•;01):.r, by Coo Mr. .1./ohr, of Li t.. mary of Al!entwn, of Jot , . F.. S J . Te r. On the !..:Stit of 1 - -;eptt•rolior, by the VoP,..lhach. Air. Daniel ,!lush, of Lliper Nlilford, Brunner, c,f Saticon Un the Nth of 00...0ber, by the sant°. Mr. Mr. Chnrlrs .Slur//i•r, to 2.ii.6s .1. J. Ziegler, both of Upper Saucon. On the z•tnne day, by the 5:1111( . , it A - f-ppi.,, t o Mist; d, loth ul Uppyr On the 21 of Octr,ber, by the Rey. Mr. Jo Ana .I..larrell, to Nli,s Phorby l'enBtermuclar, both of All, mown. oi, Ow , Elt of October, by the slow, Mr. Hermon lire ; •cr, of Uppt.r :iaucon, to Al tz , z .1./argaret /1 fizel, of Allentown. Ott the same (My, by the snme, Mr. //envy C. to. Miys ,Vehleifer, both of Upper Saucou. Oci tho 21 of October, by the Rev. Dame; Zeller, 1I r. Roth, of Sitlii-bor ( „r, to M j t : z . C u lh Sh•atti?, of All Oil the 411 i of October, by die Lailiv, :1:r. Frederick. Kl)chir, to Miss Illurgarrt der, Loth of Salisburg.t. On the 6th of October, by the snow, Mr: John Biery, to Miss MaT .flnn Geidner, both of Allentown. On the 27th of September. in Sancon, John .'J lam Schneider, Aged 07 years. On the oth of in Sulisburg, John 117 Nam Slither, aged till years. On the.sth of October, in Heidelberg, of old nffe, Conrad /?o - eder,'nged 83 years. On the 3d of October, in Lower Saucon, ;Joshua Yaeger, aged 27 }•ears, and on the Bth of October, Elizabeth Kreger, aged 20 years. • On the 12ih of September, in New Or leans, of yellow lever, William Reese, for merly of Allentown, son of Bernhard Reese, aged :15 years. A eliailee to gointo Business,. The subscriber would respectfully inform the' public, that he intends to relinquish business in Allentown, and therefore offers his entire stock of Store Goods on the most reasonable Terms to any person or persons wishing to go into a good and safe business. J. W. GRUBB. September 28.. 151 116 15:1 120 32 70 1 , 10 115 atler 17:,t2 !12 G n:'dD. ASSEMBLY, a c ::_f) Fi I 1 Ell 110 I I 20 1 1+1; 54 Union and ifamony in New York. &Trot:lry (;utlirit. has tvrimm a letter to Col:i•rtor w Vorl;, chiding Lim for d; : tribuw:p : & Ar il: , it manner t o cr,.;11,2 1111.1 :1)1: foction in th.. I Htrty of New Bron,tm I)omocritt, and pro,cribed ti.o I rro Soilors, lot Mr. t;utl.rie sat' L - di factions stand upon the :am, platform, and tio discrimination is to he ntad. bettctcti limn. Mr. ( in his That till c. uid not ..blain rfli.:e %vas mini lost. and thot the chstributi,m could not 'be exactly . tpial annlnpl. the different sections of the patty ti.its equally eel ill. 1 t the (I.:irilinCon v,....1s iicendilli! to,* tl% as 1'14, 1 to give tio je-t oinise N . complaint t 0 TIC one s, cti..n, :aid it is belicvtil that this intention lins :wen carried out; not (ally by Coo Presi dent himself, but by most of his appointees, in rerpect to the offices mot o r th e l a tt e r. It has so bar pet:ed that your appointments have been vet: !zeiteritily made from that portion of the party to which, you adhere. This you thoii , ;:it best calculated to secure union ni,d ha riii-aiy. That desirable object has failed to be oistained, and the other por tion of the party feel that they have not been fully recognized by you, and, as thintts now, stand. may not do justice to your me. rive. I call ye, r attention to this subject, and to the f.:ct tint the President and his 1....i.'.1eet, with ei.;ire unanimity, reognise that portion 1.1 the party as democrats dis iiii.:ily avowie i . anti (*tinily mailitainiog, the , prieriple.3 01 the Billtirnoro platform, and entitled to be recognized by "ppointment to; officio! s!3o.itr. - ..s in your department. Allow! iiw to express tee expectation that you will rerci.tilize them in. the only way that will I an ci co tvicti:ti) with it. .:::11:12 of th: ct:eiot:s letter is exciting touch news paper coininent. The interference, of high functionni los of the Govortonetit with such rutty io.ltters s the distribution of s:ibor dituite office:: t!ie Custom [louse, is cer :•ll:dy I , tjt or proper. Wood's Great Exhibition \t r t I; melht Fu lc /,'„itriur two day,. croiing3 rit - )M:O.3ENCING Ttnt:•clty and Weducts `l4--it!nv. and 19t 1 ., day AL.3, CATHARINE Ft:11001.1:V. lilt' !are , to., %roman itt tLr troy id, xvotgliing 761 ! ELLEN :12 3 etas 041, and n liulc ovcr :it) inclivs high ; is ntarritql and tit tatalter of ttireo children. ALSO Nits. Joseph Ghio, ISIVISS 17,1111E 7 Er' for i:l in 4 - one tit thii ino4l tvoiiilrrful exhibi tions ever (.112ri.il to ihi A inorirait public. Exhibition day and et ouiu.?. ;id itisiou Chi:ikon Ocl,,f,er 19, 1!;:,3. 11— 1 w _ . . Taro Peilemble Heecties r~ ~ ;~ ~ ~:s ~.,~~ .:.pie If' ~,~.~:1 ~.l I• , , ie m o t, tli, , ,pose of n Vain: 1 110 Town P,operly at l ) rivato Salo, Coia ,. :•ting of tt‘. , o, two AYlloaft, , es I ==-' 2 :-.%;? 2 eacli 15 feet Frew. 11(1 4 ' lest deep, ‘‘.lol l'oltelle.s in front and rear, Hydrant w:Y.er it. !lie yard, :situate dell :street, ioll.o 130r011:!li of Allentown. The (louse: , are guile new, h av i ng been bait but a year r.g6, and are in perfect re pair. They ‘A ill b.+ sol.l sim , le or together to suit purchasers, and upon i'cry accomoda• tin , terms. They are the .)int property of Moore & Lauth.tischlager,.kial will be sold nt private sale in order to close the business of the firth Titovis AloottE. NATHAN I,tunEtiscur..tor.n. Allentown, Oct. 5. 155:1. 11-3111 'SIII 110112 11)0/1Q011 En. Allentown. l'ha undersigned hereby in